davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

imoossble TO indicate the quality of the blues we
Beach At porci but after allowances are made ior
wanting color values tho general character OF the soess
fairy indicated. OF course the whitsA 10 IN Sne
clouds are particularly emphatic but they serve rs.nes
- suggestion than reproduc,on OF the picsares
ss:1 Saoaas: ~. Ts Ssr n *. sr
his perspective better than Ia the orig;
in. The First smoke Is another instance OF good
eror reproduction The other print, h ss's,
these editions de luxe implies demand as won o.
creditsble ambition aud bu.ness enterprise on Sne
part OF the publishers and the existence OF TINS de-
mand gives American reproductive etcbers cnAnce
tor the kud OF work which IS done 70 mnch IN faris
The French reproductive etshers nave 81 ucb
practice increasing here, and 1t rests WIN 'n0
artists to improve them.
One feature of the recent Montreal Carnival which
to have escaped attention was loan exhibition
of paintings which Is said have been OF very excel
lent quality throughout. The catalogue shows that
the pictures were more widely representative than
usual in New-York loan exhibitions, since they In
cuded smplcs OF English Scotch artists seldom
met with here. Among the pictures by Engnsh
Sorh we're ecape' 81 bckst Foster wy
Petite and Colin Hunter Some OF the
Scotch artists represented rere N'co', NC az
CART and Patton and others sufficiently numerous 10
indicate srt activity in Edinburgh and Glasgow
than Americans commonly recognize. Bretons com
munoants," lent b, Sir Donald A. Smith, was consplo
uous among tho French paintings, and others were
Millets sbephsrdess," lent by Miss Frolhinehsm
landscape by Dupre. lent bv Mr.. j. W. Tempest, one
by Corot, and examples of Jacque, Henner Jac9uet
| Monticello Peouse Van Marcke, Worms and Yon;
The Holland artists represented were William and
Matthew Maris, Mauve and Nenhnys, the Americans
Baker, Hovenden, BrOughton. +. s. Church. Brown,
I. Moran, Boggs and Macy, and the Canadians
O'Brien, Fraser, Edison, Harris and Brymner jhes zee,
pictures contributed by several Montreal col
ectors among whom sere Messrs. j. j. c. Abbott, r.
| b. Angus. J. K. Dougall, G. A. Drnmmond. j. Ross,
| IT, Scott, d. Mcintyre, j. Hope and f. D. Green
shields There appear to be many private collections
in Montreal and an increasing interest art and it
will not be bad news for our artists to learn that the
Montreal collectors are monifesting more end more
interest in American paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
CONNECTICUT RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

GRlDIRONISG THE sTATE-DEMOCRATs Fo1LED-A
TAX COMMISSION.
r,RoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.
HARTFORD, March 13-Railroad interests Ia Con-
neccut have not been active for Yeas as at pres
e1t The advent of the Bostwick contest of the New
York and New ngland, with the ain ost immediate
capture of the HOusatonc with Its leased Danbury Aud
NOrwak branch the effort to obtain the control OF the
Derby road and to make new connection with the
Housstonio which shall open up competing line for
New-Haven traffic all OF the same combination all
have tended to make tho rivalry between the New
York and New-England and the Consolidated road
more intense than ever. These de selopments in the
part of the State had hardly been made
before another combination OF railroad capital
ists completed purchase OF the Connecticut western
In the northern part OF the State and propose to make
connection with the new POughkeepsie bridge by
up the river khineclia and also to build the
much talked link from Tarifville to Springfield
making more direct connection with the Boston and
ALBANY. meeting OF the interest OF the Connec
tiout Western will be held in this city on Tuesday next
and a change In dictatorship which will accord with
the change In ownership will be made at that time.
With these plans entirely carried out Connecticut will
be @ grdiron tor five through lines from Ncw-iork
City and the hudson River to Boston
But ineres. Is not wholly in through lines water
bury and Meriden capitalists are ready to build road
between these two cities and have already begun
operations organization and putting the plan
before the public is concerned This road will not
only give communication between two OF the liveiest
manufacturing cities Connecticut, but will enable
WATERBURY, to take advantage OF Connecticut River
freghts by the Meridcn and Cornwall road, Which has
proved such an advantage TO Merden and give II
what 1t does not now enjoy-frcight competition at
tide water With all these multiplied railroad schemes
there are also Of the Consolidated coming at
last into the control OF Its old and short vigorous
competitor, the New-York and New-Englsnd, but
although this is insisted upon by Bridgeport railroad
men, it IL not regarded as by any means as yet any
where contamination.
The efforts OF the Democratic Senators to prevent
the confirmation Of Labor Commissioner Hotchkiss,
and thus smbsrrass Governor Lounsbury. proved q
failure They undoubtedly based their action on the
very general regret expressed In the Republican news
papers OF the State at the overlooking OF Mr. Hadley
by the Governor.
The efforts OF the special tar commission have sue
oeed I'D in one important and that il in obtain
ing Q favorable report from the Finance COMMITTEES TO
the plan OF having q State Tax Commissioner, whose
duty shall be to visit all the towns and see that pre-
sent tax Law are complied with and that do
their duty II Is estimated that ut least So, 90 900
will be added to the grand list the State By such
official who would oonscientiously do his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
RAILROAD EARNTN00
,::is !!
i:,s.ii:: IS
080sVVN
erased
14i.bo1
THE STATE or TRADE

BALrMoRE. March i2-Cotton steady. MMdlins csc go.
and s o. @
S ra.s sss9s e I Extra !. g e Is DC
so"s:rn nj g :ssS, ssss.s: 10 ws:;ss:
Ne. tsr !a M i'ss ~ DO:
.ssscs $:nsS E..iss western S,.:s " ~:
Met 81 P. %"s S'ss Wss''r:
s . PRIME 70 Sncc e. wssssS
nov so0s2 90 Rakmoass shoulder. siSs
gas. hs sss c = .s s
Rni'sr sT% W.:!sr% pssSss isssss Sr:s%s1
esrsss sSsg : q s
s'sis :s. sS!' e s.
r rrsisn,: 70 Laveseoei steamer ducot,on isdi
Wheat, 10000 bush osts 1000 s SSs.
s c SS w ss. cor:
% csm %ss' A,2 y s.s ssss SOC
f%.' ssa $ :iss 0s Haa Ssss s m
az 7Sssl9 butter grm not active; Extra fresh made
ossrn s s. sas E ss:
Eastern r, and sr SS:
oS Receipts :. d ic5 sns daylos. 1880 bSS and
sas rsr s March a. Ms,i demand sh:
quiet and weak Re% At s. sS M
lover ssss:: 'S %si.s WA; ~ ;st
Mixed $2ac;: BARLEY lower sale. No Canada 7sc.
nn% site at ad c.
Wnea. 100 bnsh Corn $4,000 bush oats % 900 bush.
$4,000 bush Oats 5000 bnsh.
CHICAGO March ;2-Flour ouist and unchanged. Win
isan Winter y g Choice g Fancy Minnesota pss
:ss 10 S1 sa Qua aS
" r o. g goa , hv n, ~. -. ,uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
MINING STOCKS.

The market for mining stock. last week again was ac
tive and the sales at the Consolidated Stock and Pettoo
nm Exchange aggregated shares against 4230s6
shares for the preceding week But us heretofore few
stucks contributed very large part OF the total dealings
The sales Of Mddebar amounted 10 l1SOOo shares ana
its price ranged from so TO % dsOasl cents against 81
cents week ago III Cristo furnished CO. 600 shares at
prices ranging from 50 to 80 SO l2i2 ioyoke furnished
~ 600 shares figures ranging from II down to I2dlo
cents New Germany furnished $4,000 shares NJ ngures
ranging between 81 ana ~ cents, closing ut 62 cents
against SO cents week ago; Taylor Plumas fnrnshed
cents; The state Lines contributed $4,000 shares az
iglrcs between aud cents, closing ut cents The
lar Sutro Tunnel sold TO the extent OF $4,000
shares aud closed with gain Of two cens AZ ~ cents
In the General market there special features and
the fluctuations were small At the stock Exchange the
sales of Phenix Mining aggregated 100 900 shares az @
rs ranging from ST down TO So closing at - and Sc
cury Mining and Milling was moderately active at from
IS rs to 81 So S72
The following were saturdays sales OF mining stocks NJ
thu consotdated stock and Petroleum Exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

In Yesterdays issue of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
were letters from London about current stage top
Ics from Paris about the Prince OF Wales breaking
up gorgeous ball. from Washington about people
Of prominence. from San Francisco and chicago;
interviews with Mr. Bonner and others giving
many personal incidents of Henry Ward Beecher !
personal sketches Of the Cleary trial Mrs. Camp
BELLS concluding article on Prisoners OF Poverty
Religious Intelligence; poetry; With Judge Lynch,
a New Mexico tale; Personal Anecdotes; The ways
of the Period the Theatres; Public Men and Matters;
Chat on Habits and Traits; The Ocean Yacht Race,
with illustrations the week In socicty review OF
Bourgeois Andre Cornels, and numerous other Feat
ures. Leading news topics were these:
FoREIGN-The news III London: No light on the
bribery IN. the Admiralty Department - IN. nc
Bulgarian insurrection - Earthquake In Mar
- Damages secured from Henry ,Labouchere.
- Outrages III Ireland - English civlliza-
tion in Burmah. =I he new steamers Of the
Inman Line. - Talk OF annexation in Nova
Scotia. - Mr.. Chamberlain on Liberal dsunion.
DoMEsTIC.-Senator Edmunds's views OF the Al
mnstration. - Candidates for oratoricaI prizes
c. Anderson, the young woman shot at Mt. Holly;
N. J. - Conjectures about the Baltimore aud
S %afd df B.eS IL by ss Rev.
ton. - Democratic Congressman entertained by
the Bay State Club.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The ocean yacht race OF
the Coronet and Dauntless successfully started
- Mr. Beecher buried; his will made public;
for embezzlement - The Brooklyn inyestlga.
ton continued - man murdered his child
and tried TO kill his wife. - Parade OF the
considered by the Mayor and his cabinet =.
Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar l4l2i2
grains)-46 1-10d. per Ounce-76.77 cents -
Stocks generally dull and lower, recovered sharply
and closed strong.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mail.
Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
* futures ranged 40 follows-

The blghes, cas-, prices v.rs ~ follows -whsas- Va
Ss,.-Ss .,I sysaSa rn.;
Short aiO side. ia Dry Shoulder. sgI.i
per- 20 lSSs' o" s Loaf s Tanassa
oa. Corn Sa: 81. $500 sa.s
y Sa;s s.r.y ss. sa.a o.s
Data illooo oashi ays bushl' BARLEY $1,000
ontas proilo, E,canrs lsy ths srit.r nus., ~,
easier. ,teaOep WsssiG' DAIRY 2ss!o~ Esss its
cIscryslu March ia-Flonr easy. Family - tos
e. r.De. = .ess SS s- su. ~ good u demand
ss.a, s aa h'iss as s-,:
s ter arn ' Fancy Sorn%sseS er.s%srv Sod %s.
Scs. SS%@qP ,nd Lss. sSs,S Is PASSING
DKrnoIr. March ~ -wheat-No white cash s2se
s ss s S March sss BID spr So Sa May 8. @
June s's s.s' No Ass w s' Seed.
.. 20 asked April q 10 asked ceIpswheaI.o 10
bush Corn $4,000 bush oats4. bn'h
S S:;: lssr s Nav S%s $50 '-is s.ai "a
s.ai'' sr1 us
At lSc cheese nr% shsdasr, ,,a s2rssc Mecory e.
S Ss s sS go t ' %s. "isS 90.
Fso" s. s,' &c. s ' .a; sA NJ s S sss:
2ss. 50i.c.i No MIea % a2s sc....... rye ssIsS
sSSS o..: Sa e: n.s
ParApsLrHr. March l2-Flour-The demand coz
,,nsss hss and Anq Peassy,ins supsrnns
do do Extra 81 1ssss .s psnnsyv.Ela Fanny = ssS
20 9nS ees5 - e. 90 $500 :. "a
. % 20 Y % s S e: r Z. !:
ss4 90 Minne'ot. patents lar TO ehciss - ,ysss W
little .g.suI.vs .r.ans aud sI.ott
Rel lpo s safs & &
h,Se% sosSSss;; 2Sfi o. $50 DO NJ, si:s
MIA 81 for SPOT los shade loves
under Loer. receipt. and sn. s. .I,s demand I'VE
: Mixed rack tesi 40 Mi,ed on use. s7e, 50 Iss
s 4:s ~ :s:' 4;
:s.nsa 50. White Nc; bright q: $3.50 No
S sa ' VIM 80 or s:rsa ss.S
~ NAY SnsS. Is ss ,sss s
%s scs 1885, So 90 sis q to-. !.
.sTSa: 'A0Ss ssss sc. do sas to Soa 10
ss:: s.. $.s. " !:
$500 si7 oSssl,oo DO o Sr,%. ness ne n..
:4s Ss..1s {: g :: ;.. s,:s.,. =:
y. h'noi% S .sS;
81 ssssi Creamery E1rA ~ ssse' Me:sra r.ls
pi sss:s SSsa SswSofs iu cream ono
choce 0l3sc: Pennsylvania part SKINS Gci do teu
sIms 90, &c kggs nrmef-f Pennsylvania nrsts I've,
Ohio and other Western nrsts i6Sc Petroleum 10 Ae
test IN bbls or sugar-Rehned quiet 0ysDuAtcd lll4
asc Confectionery 5vlec. Powdered Is 10 see fse4
suet Winter Bran SIS $40 00 ksespssss
flour 100 bbia Wheat 80 100 bush. cerp 800 sssos
Oats 1900 ensh shipmsnts-whsAs iIoSoo vusA Zen
D. 500 Usts 1000 busn
At LOUIS March l2.-Fivur steady and nrm. XXX
40 40 ~ 90 Familv o. 2b Choice - 80 ooS g. fA4
cy O. rs osS IS. Extra Fancy o. soesoo Patents -
e so Wheat unsettled No. : ksd cash 7eSc MAJ
~ eso.sc, closing soAe ...sd July !st1as. sis:,ae
MAN ssisc.. Osts steady. No ni,ed Cash s.ss ~
nothing doing hay anIl aud .s a but Snehs;Esa
strong and hshsra 6s corn As.l ast,vsa' % esS
neat AZ ..n:r.iiy easier SIS So LARD 90 ~
dss: % e. Clear - TO-
8 81 u short Clssf a. SILLY Msms 49, a. sh ~
Casn Corn 5000 Ousn Data $4,000 bush Rye sssE
Barey 1000 bush BhipmeL ;s-tiouf 6OOv bhiA, Wh1no
900 bush UJrp 20VO bush vss l.vvo busn Rys
bush. Barley l00v bush
TOLEDO. March i2-wheat duh. steady. Cash s3xa
May SIS sc... Corn quiet May Ale ne!eotsS "a
$4,000 susa Corn 900 Sysa o g g. ivoy eq.n ~. W
hush. Oats 800. busn. Cisverseed .... baga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

The volume OF exchanges AT the new io'A .o
House last week makes another favorable com psiio"
with those OF preceding years, and FURNISHES anoa,
evidence OF the larger m stocks nj the
Exchange OF shares less than IN he same woen
Of 1885, and with greater difference IN the
In bonds the exchanges last week were @ o,
greater than the corresponding week OF 1850 anu nn
The hank exchanges at the New.York Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NewYok stock Exchange ior
the weeks Of three years compare AS foiiows'
ss March Is 1899 March a s ~ lss s
S Ea saarss sold Ssss s7SS5s .0Vs57o
The local money market has ruled easy with tue aver
age for call loans from day To day ranging petWeen
aud 4ia per cent; every day there has been aoc
business done below por cent and oven ~ low rs per
cent On Friday there some eort maze W su' anuo
the rates, and In instances institutions gave
notice to their borrowers either to mark the rate up 20
this late In the afternoon to create Hurry IN ,he
and the rate WAS quickly advanced ron " losc OF
business the supply was again abundan; at .d sa p
as ssnt and ssS cont tho Ia'ss
armer In their ideas time loans and pei oent 40
tho p more Ssn % To the Immediate future
market much epends upon speculative Influences
Trcasury movements thus far month have resulted
in tho reduction of the net amount Of cash held Of
100000 and that includes an increase OF s San
National banks OF S36O00O 80 that tne a sb,orbed
money this month In addition IL has put ~ Ssi 200
n NswYork for OF trade dollars These
are items which do not aiect the Treasury paaoo p.
the same as the money cxpends for them Neverinees
IL much additional money put upon tue Ia nonav
the country and In making calculations about inc noo
market items must DO considered Even u no
jcmutlon OF trade dollars amounts only 10 SoVo.oVVn
week at New.York aud 100000 ut all tho other SUI
treasures It, with the weekly purchase OF svcr Paee.
tIonsl legal money so long the redemption OF trade ao
iars continues The demand for money IRON me Mese
aud Northwest still continues but there drDDnng o.
into The CITY from other sections Under the conditions
which we have named 1t does not seem reasonable 70 ex
pproabiy will work harder toward the end OF the month
but q or syon per cent money market "ou.a
not ma great hardship. There Is no
probability Of market In which every one supplied WIN
proper collateral will DO able to obtain all tue money
he Wauts at recognizable rates. The foreign exchanges
we're very duh and weak with actual business done ~
81 $40 and - 81 respectively for long and short ster
ling .,., ,,. ANN,
try" This remark Is much more truthful to-day IMAM
speculat0r capafst The general trade seorss or
tie week are hike those for preceding weeka-iuu OF sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

The crude certificate speculation last week dull and IT.
regular limits The trade. however, 10 grad
bay becoming accustomed 10 the idea that 1t II possbe Tor
bulls time 10 have their innings and there
morbid dread the Lima and finday fields and OF the
supply increased here and there In Pennsylvania
Europe 10 buy from hand 10 routh but while er
ports interrupted by tho February labor troubles the
month To 10 larger NeYethe
In good shape aud there seems TO be ~ to
OF RUSSIAN competition Ousting us In the East OF ANA
the Wost OF Europe where undoubtedly supreme
But while the commercial features oil petroleum are at o
forbdng speculative spirit dead and the OF
1t will naturally he slow piocesa committee OF producers
people the subject OF reducing storage charges ana We
have little their mission Will be successful
ought 70 mean tho Bngsloy bill hut while
questions unsettled the support OF the public cannot
from 0J sd64 cents 10 VI cents last week the ,aes
Will help the bulls explains to
subsequent rally 10 "a conts The market closed STEADY
but In waiting mood
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings In National
Transt at the stock and Petroleum
Tor he HarAa as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
"pERsoyA1 COMFORT" GRADY PRoPHEsIES

Prom The Warrington Put
E1-State Senator Grad;, OF New York. came clown 10
Washington day ago and Is stopping ut Willards
Hotel - 80
"With Mr. Hill as a candidate for President said he
the full Democratic vote would be held together and he
could carry the state with good majority
think" asked the reporter. that In contest
tween Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Blaine that Mr. Clcve
lands SewYok would be less than II was at the
last Preside initial election T.
Yes think IL would be. do not mean TO say that
any very considerable number Of persons who supported
In 1884 would vote for Blaine, but the number
OF people who stay home would be largely Increased
Wha do you think will be the effect OF the labor vote
In New-York in the Presidential eleciionI" - 5000
There Is doubt" replied Mr. Grady. that " the
Labor party dominates ticket OF It's own that 1t VIII
iniure he Democratic party In New YORK Iu
noticed. many OF the leaders OF tne
people have expressed Themselves in interviews I'd tnn
effect that n Governor Ii shall be nominated they viii
not make a separate nomination. but will support him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

Refined oil quiet In the barrel department OF trade D
there active and improving business done In c.ss
Quotations for Abel test barrels unchanged A.
cents gallon at New York and Baltimore
OIL CITY. Penn. March IL Crude National Transt
Certificates opened at oS and closed at 62 highest price
O.; lowest 02 saies $4,000 barrels charters tl6?l
barrels cioarAnces 143600o barrels shipments v+Zov
barrels runs. - barrels
PrisBUhG. Penn, March l2-Cruie oh-Petrol cum active
but irregular National Transit Certificates opened 81 oAb
and closed Al 627s' highest proc. Git. lowest o3ia
BRADFORD. Penn. March l2.-Cruie ol-Natoas Transit
GA lowest price. "; clesfaness 1854 900 barreiA
TTUsvLLR Penn March l2-NationA Transit Certhoa ties
opened G3 and closed 931. highest price, u low
OF price C27s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
EURopEAy FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON. March l2.-l230 y. m.-Consols. 100 ZIG for
money and lol l8d for tho afcoun United States per
cent bonds l3i p; do. Avs. Ill., Atlantic and Great
Western Frat Mortgage trustees Certificates k7 Cana-
dian raeine, o., Ene, Sasi do second Conso; lols'
Mexican Ordinary 81 ! Psnnsylvsnis, 6YHa
l3o p m.censo.s, loi lilo fo money and loI for the
, d r pr w sSns ne e NJ VI no. Trns
toes Certificates 49, Erie Second Consos lOt Mexican
adviees quote Thres por Cent Rentes 81 francs
"a "a cestmes for the account
D. n,-The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day 10 2l6000.
sdvisss 81 francs 90 CEN
times account and Exchange London Ct - trance 80
Hont chcckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
MISSING SINCE FEBRUARY SECOND

Thomas w Turner to this city February on the
Colon from A,pinwal He lives in Toronto Canada
Aspinws for about the chief clerk
Of the American Dredging Company and his way
visit He intended 10 spend several days Ills
friends. box Of curos from Panama reached
Toronto February from him. lie cashed draft for 500
office Of the American Dredging Company February
H. and the evening Of that day he spent with several friends
whom he left TO 10 " his hotel Since that time nothing
heard from him. He had 81 400 with him His brother
Toronto yesterday and had the Records Of Police
Headquarters searched Nothing was found about Turner
thirty years old has light hair and mustsche blue
eyes, tall and SLENDER and was dressed In blue clothes and
brown OverCVat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

DETAI MING CHILDREN AFTER SCHOOL HOURS.
Of school children in the Twelfth Ward have been
making frequent complaints that their children kept In
school after school BY teachers for slight offences
this detention said 10 have been nearly
hours parent recently became anxious because her
and sent " tho school, where sle
found child detained by the teacher IL the
nearly D. Of trustees who passing di.
rected teacher dismiss the Child at aud not 10
peat such detention. Last when similar complaints
were made the trustees the ward passed resolution
ing should be detained later than $3.50
missed vt $50 superintendent Jasper said on Saturday
she Board OF Educ forbade teachers
keeping pupils after $3.50 school for study and
that IN the Twelfth Ward would be inyest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

Cleveland ID Of selfreance Considered rs DOT
uon Of treat organsation, he has his critics TIE ns
oorsis have not beynd tho State OF New or
antagonist for Mr. Ceveand Of tns men namca r me
cratic party has not the broad pick Of tho RePrbrns
who control many Of tho Northern staca amey SSn
70 here and there and versatile IN their selection we
are confined TO the President and his principal opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
TIE PETROLEUM NIRkEE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The report Of tho National Transit Company for February
heavy net stocks but the 1denaer AMI
Southwestern lines siO largely last month so
that The total amount held by all the lines 10 only l0l3s
barrels under January. The Buckeye Pipe Line, which
handles the Ohio product increased s not stocks ls0OO
barrels the receipts being 2O O26 and tho deliveries l096
daily lisa barrels and the
daily average shipments 39 barrels Including even THIS
ONO oil which stl white elephant tho hands of the
trade the net Increase tho supply OF crude OIL IN stock
ONLY " The pipe line reports for the last Three
mon thse az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
xvs., Wevld the wsrlA De

without womani s.ss TIE sss,yr: yns ssasS sSs
human Of the WORLD would moi sSas
90 ths sc AZ What the voFddo without ks s
Kan al woman without pAnace4 for her physical We ~
nrd "a Witkoat Dr. Pisrcss favor9 frsscrpsis4 r.
EsfEIsY.aS .r is%sis w'AHns''ss' ~" "a''s'n'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
EEyITUR MPHERyUy IND CLEvELANT
FoM iatSrrlsw reported by "Gah" IN The Cincinnati
En0ufyfy.

look ct that labor yotsl In my State fNewJerseyJ
70 change the state In Copncotlcut Il Is worth the
Same number Of votes In New York, judging by the
Henry George VOTE it IL 100000 votes Now, you have
take those votes into consideration In national cleo
ton"
Democratic candidate next time y =.
That 4 hard ssy. He has some interesting quail
tos but no does NOT combine with those forces whion
ccn:etute largo organization. Considered by himself